davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
FORCE 4 PERMANE Mt REMEDY.

The epilogue to the Jubilee ceremonies With
their "reminiscences of triumph and progress is
the approaching passage of the first permanent
Coercion act since the Union. The first bust
ness of importance in the Commons since the
Victorian thanksgiving service was the defeat
by decisive majority Of an amendment limit
ing the duration of the Crimes bill TO three
years. Coercion acts without number there
have been since the opening of the century,
but every previous one has been formally
registered as temporary measure. The pres
cnt scheme Of reprCssve legislation will lack
this saving grace The functions of ordinary
law are to be suspended for an indefinite
period Mr. Bright in his better days declared
that "Force is no remedy The Imperial
Parliament in this Jubilee year enacts that
there shall be one law for England, Wales and
Scotland, and another law for Ireland, and that
this discrimination shall not be temporary but
permanent. Ii declares that force is remedy
to be administered year after year without
reference to social or political symptoms or
the condition Of the patient.
With this melancholy confession of the fail
ure of the English people to govern by ordi-
nary law an island conquered four centuries
ago, the struggle over the Coercion act is Writ
ually brought to close There will be other
divisions this week. and probably some excit-
ing scenes, but the passage Of the measure in
its present form cannot be either prevented Or
retarded. While the first clause has been thor
oughly revised and the second one amended.
the remainder Of the scheme will he adopted
with only one important change. The proposal
for change Of venue from Ireland to London
has been dropped, even the wclldisciplincd
Unionist majority having revolted against this
monstrous device With this exception the
Crimes bill will be enacted in tho form in
which it was originally presented as perrEa-
nent law for ireland. The abandonment OF
the Parliamentary struggle is an act Of political
wisdom on the part Of the minority. The con-
stituencics decided last year in favor of Co.
crclon as opposed to Home Rule. The Govern.
ment has registered the popular verdict, and
tho minority have had no reason to complain
Of lack Of time ard facilities for discussing the
measure II they have concentrated debate
on the opening clauses, the fault is their own.
The constituencies practically brought in the
Coercion bill, and Parliamentary obstruction.
if continued for long period, would have in.
volvcd open defiance Of the popular will.
Force has never proved remedy in Ireland.
What reason have tho. English for expecting
that it will allay existing excitement. overcome
race animosities and reconcile the island to
law and civilization which, as Mr.. Arnold once
asserted, are alien to the genius Of the Irish
peoples II Coercion was disastrous failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
-----------------
THE HAWAIIAN RCMORS.

" = apparently somebody's interest to have
il believed that a Hawaiian revolution Is
imminent. But no5ody is known to have any
special interest in the Haw2l'an Islands save
the sugar-dealers who have n greos deai OF
capital invested there, and il does not appcss
probable that they would be eager to srcite
trouble which, as things are, would be almost
certain to result in the transfer of control to a
European Power Already both Germany and
England have sent men of-war to Honolulu TO
protect the interests of their respective subjects
and it is wonder France is not also represented
there by an ironclad She and Great Britain
both put their hands to the convention With
the Kingdom Of Hawaii, and consequently both
arc under formal obligations to preserve the
peace and the form Of government at present
cstensiby existing. We say Ostcnsibly be-
cause the monarchy is little more than pre-
tcncc, King Kalal1aua having practically al,
lowed those who have the largest material in
tcrests to exert the strongest influence in leg
islation and administration. 1t is true that the
King has latterIy been cOquetting insincerely
with all parties and playing some rather ugly
tricks but no American traders can consistent
" desire to change rulers when they know that
airy cndHgc WOufi hcItiy pun NiiS otoih III 'i'N
place of King Log.
AS for Kalakaua himself, he probably real
ICES that he could by no possibility earn
go. 900 year in any other condition OF liic.
and that he certainly could not got tthe OF
that comfortable income for nothing. But there
have long been on the island number OF for
cign adventures who spend their time IN
ouarrelling over the little round of Offices in
the Gift of the Government. and those who fail
to obtain the places they seek OF course
become dsalTcctei and go about intimat-
ing that everything and everybody Is cor
rupt and suggesting revolution OF the "Giand
Duchessc- kind. The Duchy of Gerolsten
indeed is very good figure for the Kingdom
of Hawaii. and the question of It's present
troubles would not deserve much consideration
but for the fact that the islands are placed so
geographically that they ought to belong to the
United States if to any Power Lett to them
selves it is just possible that in time they might
fall TO U.s. Stirred up by any premature uprising.
revolution. or trouble warrantiDg foreign IN
PREVENTION. the existence OF an American
navy must exclude us from any competition iof
the prize. and in such case we could only look on
while some better equipped Power Annexed
the islands. For these reasons all American
Influence should be cast against revolution
arv movements In Hawaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
dinal declares that the Holy See has neither
expressed nor entertained such an IDEA as LII.
McGynn SET forth, That settles the question.

The most important address delivered this
yr,,- in connection with the college aDniver-
sa1;es Is INC Grafton of DR.. Storrs yesterday, at
Amherst Large extracts from it will be
found printed on the sevenus page. DIR, seorr ;
theme was "Thc Broader Range end outiook
OF the Modern College Training and, as al
WAYS. he was forcibc and eloquent. His adj
dress was plea for historical studies which.
he showed. involve broad mental discipline.
furnish ample moral inspiration, and teach that
divine purpose runs through all the annals
of nations and of men. The direct application
of the facts which he set forth in polished Ian
guage and with glowing rhetoric was that
every one "has the opportunity to do some
thing for the future as well as for the present
and that on each one is set the crown of this
noble right and this imperious obligation
The Grafton was delivered at the semi centennial
celebration of the Amherst Chapter of the we'll
known Greek letter fraternity. Alpha Delta Phi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

Several Democratic newspapers have lately been
suggesting candidates for places on the ticket
which the Republicans are to nominate this fall
Recprocation is in order and therefore the follow
ing complete Democratic State ticket is freely
rendered to those whom it may concern;
For Secretary Of STATE.
Tho President NewYork Liquor Dealers Association
For Controller.
The President of the New York Barkecpers Alliance
For Treasurer.
Tao President Of tho New-York RumseeiS Protective
League
For Attorney General.
TIE President OF IT, New. York Intsmperanee Union
For state Engineer,
Tho President Of tho Society the Promotion Of High
Taxea
Platform.
Resorped That Republican policy OF antirum ann
oppose Democratic policy OF profum anu
high taxes. 49,.
IL will be seen that in view of the record when
Governor lin and his fellow Democrats in Senate
and Assembly made last winter this is an ideal
uicnct and ideal platform. The Democratic COM
mttee cannot ou better than to adopt them both
by acclamaton thus say iy DC expense ana trouble
of State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
yavKrrDOv GROWING FASTER THAN CANADA

All that VIC know Of the increase Of population ~
Canada goes to prove that the increase Oh our Pop
tna Tn,ts, States Indeed, 1t could not DO ofherwss
Wills so many Of those born In Canada and of .nUss
irnn,Igranfs who come here intending ~ SETTLE n9s.
fr"m ths country TO that every year. The nunccSs
who leave Canada every year 10 settle u the nss
states unqusstonably exceeds the numDer u Csr
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

in 1881. when English public opinion was be.
hind it. what hope can there be that II will
now be anything else when Mr.. Gladstone and
a powerful minority are unalterably opposed TO
it, Coercion is not scdatiye but an iiritant:
and although irritants have their uses in cur
atve processes they are never directly applied
TO the seat of disease. Coercion is an irntant
that will increase the burning fever OF Irish
discomfort, and aggrayatc all existing evils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
A STRIKING JOURNALIsTIC AcHTEvENh'"

Mr. smalsys iettsr from London TO THE rcsrsmoucs
sSrSns ns xSSsy Vas specimen
literary talenk The letter was written w,ss Of suS6
skill and In respect 70 the ossenna vivid imprsssol
Of what the writer ssw dieuls 20 s ", np rank wa
ps improved In ournss!iS ss1t he cavalry ahsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

was most clearly stated by Mr.. Foster in tho
history of aThe Labor Movement already
quoted, as follows page 2013:
Among the causes alleged by old members Of the
order as responsible for the downfall of tho knights
of St. CrspIn are interfering in politics. treachery
of leaders, higsaared officers, etc To tho dlspas-
sionate observer, would seem as II deeper reason
exists for the failure. The Crispln Idea oi
establishing monopoly In labor shoes had In II an
inherent defect which brought about Its decline
The Crlspins failed not because they were trade OF
ganization, but because while seeking justice for
their own members, they failed to be just to the work
ers outside their fold. The excessive restrlction
imposed by local lodges their members against
teaching any parts Of boot shoe making to others,
was as untcnabe position as the ironclsd OF the
manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
ASSERTION AND PROOF.
THE ASSERTION.

THE ASSERTION. THE PROOF.
MON. Tns Neg. YorE Herald Prom Charest0H WM
There is no doubt In anyI and Courier ,,,.
ohsarvinv mind fiat thel II s rcali zed now-despn
South AZ ted the stOld deafness and VII
the condition OF afairs'fui Diunderso OF tue
and that It's loyalty to the secession was not
Union Is even stronger than ana tnat the Cenio"e
IL was previous to 1901. were not fsisofA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

Persons learing torn for the season, and sum-
peer Travellers, can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for Is cents per month,
the address being changed as often az desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE ,cill be sent to any address
IN Europe at 81 IS per month, schich include
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
amnssy,e,,tsl

Nuou OrxnA HousE-S15-Caprica
CAsNO-e--ErmIuo
DocKsrA pYR's-9--A Pair OF Kids
EpEN MusEE--Ajeeb-Muned llajOA
ERAsrrxA--2 and s-CircuA
GRAND OPERA fiousE--5-Ktt
IYCEuu TnEATRE--S:30-The Highest Bidder
MADISON SQUARE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Karl
MAprox AVE AND 59ra-sr-Day and Eveung-Mern
mac and Monitor Panorama.
NIBI0s g ARDEN-s-Travers House
WALLAcK's-s-Jacquette
q2s and 730 BRoADwAY-Old London Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
so FEW THEY ARE EASILY OVERLOohED
Frora The Boston Journal

"The New-York Sun, says that the Kepupn nss.
cannot make any political capital OUT OF hs snu The
dents performance In regard to the nass, % - % hS
country Is all on one side and Mr. CIcvelsa 10 VII wv
other. @The SUM- forgets the Mugwnmps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
YALE's NEW COUNSELLOR.

The selection of successor to the late Key - ~
willard as a member of tho Yale corporation ~ -
Admirable one Mr. Munger Is reasonably LIBERIA M.x
his theology and Is recognized IS one OF tnc -, ~
ual leaders Of New England, and thefeio'o "
Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

the address 0etng chlngcd as 0Iten as QeSVcG.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE wiN be sent to any address
IN Europe at 81 IS per month, rhich include
the ocean postage
The Rapid Transit Commission has at last
got an inklng of what public sentiment is on
the question of giving up any more OF the
Battery to elevated railroads. Yesterday it
rcscinded it's action laying out route through
that already too-imited area of trees and
grass Let us hear no more of encrOachments
by railway companies on the city's parks
The Sharp trail has not been prolific in sur
priscs. but the abrupt closing Of the testimony
for the defence was almost startling. What
Sr,ct this will nave upon TIC jury We shall not
have to wait long 10 Sec The case Will prob
ably be submitted to them this evening. They
ore men of unusual intelligence as juries 60,
and are capable Of giving due consideration to
all the facts and circumstances laid before
them. viii they acquit or convictf
There has been little delay in the proceedings
against Weidler, who ruthlessly shot down a
prominent Brooklyn physician last Friday.
He was indicted on Monday and arraigned yes
terday, the trial being set down for July Is.
A palmer prima facie case Of murder docs not
often come before the courts. The murderers
counsel says, however, that there was great
proyocatlon for the crime II certainly will
require strong evidence to secure verdict Of
not guilty.
One of the most important acts Of the
Legislature affecting Newly City is the law
providing for the erection Of new building
for the criminal courts and other branches Of
the city government This will probably be
placed in the City Hall Park. Tho limit Of
expenditure Is left to the municipal authorities.
The same ia true Of the bill authorizing the
issue Of bonds for small parks downtown. The
block system Of real estate transfers is another
measure Of importance: it win make the trans
acton- Of all real estate business easier and
simpla. On the whole. there win probably be
pretty general agreement with Mayor Hewites
remark that "ahe Legislature did very well by
the city,
There can no longer be any doubt that Dr.
AcGHnn wa wholly mistaken when he said
That diplomatic relations were to be established
between our Government and the Vatican by
the accrcditing Of Papal Nuncio to Washing
Ton. The highest Roman Catholic authority
in this country Il Cardinal Gibbons. In On
InterviCw with TRIBUNE correspondent do.
ecnbed in dispatch from Baltimore. the Car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29
TIE IDEAL DEN0OR1TTC TICKET

and policy than are within the comprehensioR Of
q typical London critic. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

Secretary Whitney being in search OF informa-
ton at the Brooklyn Nevy Yard, loked
his umbrella at tie Chieago's sldes and
discovered soft spot where o good
shot might do some damcge. We trust that
this will not be construed as infallible proof OF
structural weakness. With all the recent improve
ments in naval artillery the gun has yet to be
made that will discharge umbrellas at random.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

Boston's own Collins is reported as predicting
that the President will carry Massachusetts In 1883
by q larger majority than he did last time.
Since the majority in 1884 was p minority,
this is very respectable Irish bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

jefferson DAVIS pronouncts the Htest letter which
bears his name a forgery. That, however, Is
matter of small account. IL would be more 10 Ihe
purpose il beginning with 1861 he could prove
an abb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

Samuel Josephs, well-known Phlladel-
phia Democrat, announces that he In
tends to run for Congress against Mr..
Randall. The time to run for Congress against
Mr. Randall is In November, 1888, and not now
Tho trouble with Mr. Randa!l's Democratic opio-
nents is that they want to run in "oH' years. but
when election time comes they all run away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-29

The English Tories are not reasoning about tn
mast the present or the future of Ireland. The
are merely taking 1t for granted That Mr. Gladstor
cannot live always and that Nr. Parnen has a
inclrablc disease and they console themselves VII
the grim pleasantly that the island will be mol
easily governed after there have been two or thre
first class funerals.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-29
IrInnf.nl

Csp.. Lswis J. rAyiot, Jr, Of Little
C'eeo 5 whiting tfie-aB 10 thla cItY.
Ma L'zz.e whsst,sy, vile o. ihe
y v, Hayward HtestI~y, Of Cam
nE g. Mo, ~ Wis! isg AEIs 4. A.
b.i@s-, OF tLis city.
y. t5sAarl ma,pY, O. Ito %e3'erp
,. ard E-!ver'iey. 40 ~ tat4 Guy
Vas VIZ ou = ~ uT. vlst - his -
t,F,H aat fr.ouhs UeJttuIuet 10 The
O1.F-ssity SeSieiCny.
NJ e. shuster with G:lnyi ia p.
~ y Co, nui fts I'm gas lD',
Nt- GhaTtJlGgs 2: C.osh'r5, wore
T'' Z; Sir. E'd II Is. Lp.cy a.
b. aonca, nad = cay.
A!o.Pau, Brown Who passed the sum
me- .i autumn on his farm IN Mai1G i:
u < his relatives ard friends in oul
.c' and wIl Iemsm here during IL,
4. -}e. IEe climate Ma,nei IS ratlrl
g. ..s itGn n tH:s sect!3a OF country, tEt
u g5y hayiI been ~ low ne lG taearly
l-E o.; the present mouth Mr. Brown
listed our r.ly Ia la5s, and toob
r.- of the publ school at sigtn AM
streets, and cont ued tn that
J.. u two years, VII II lie was appoil
| e. Mg Fsi,uu ntiGat aaeot "A TIL.
81 2ad lie It'd Ia that capacity TO
To- taenty years. He was at,rrTard
q as pa,s ger agent on the y. VI
r., ard Oh the PENIS iyanii
.l.y getting possfssi0n Of the rat,
| ~ IL cur State, !c = .lr-d to his iaTI.
tine, and mace !3pi3yements caicu
20 make II p g. mt AID a.tractiY
| l..4e.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-29
IIurtal Yesterday,

The funeral OF julius o KrAuch took
place yesterday afternoon in thiu city
The body, accompanied oy Conrad Yost
Past Graz 4 Master Henry Grape, Mas.
Ter aud Georse Goetz. all Of Lotus
Ltd4e. No. Z, A. o. U. w. OF BA!ti-
mare, ,Nrfiyeq In thls city al z. 80 o'c'oak.
TIC fuaerAl sarvlces Gsre conducted by
lhe Rsv Omar % L Murray, OF S.. An
dIeS's Il Il. Church.
There was large representation
from the Old Water Witch Fne Assr
citation ard members OF all tho tir-
coLapanios, under the command OF the
bEs: snd secuud assistants Of the hre
department. The A. o. U. w. we're
present IN force. Among the treu en-
bud worhmen from Baltimore were
Hepsy Murphy, Frederick Wilson,
Captain Miller and Harry pemple.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-29
Feat nIa Ulfs 10 I:a'ah.

ARQuETTE. ;; .ch kJv. 23 The
frpaTt ia. Tue FEn LautGst here
''...t2as oyuriDa wa4 ooGllilisa with
f.. - pfuvEs 0.t1Gs Ttl ct.me ai.s
f-ital g ~ Is LcsTy lr. !! "a. Aattle,
80 Win boiling aaHT, wien ~as
., casd iroT iho -faea Dy tae6fuaGer
10 5En4. Es EGDCks. nta vita do19
"..4 4, gc7e7-.Y .cudiua Himself, aud
.-rl soGIcea her mead 10 jelly with
ii3a POT, scAlesiBR her bio1d ard
f+'as al over the faiaerSole bo7e,. Ia
-.s tntg Ee broke the ha.jis iIto dtzsn
r'rc-s sp4u Ser hGa4
Ias elsEt whsn tae tJI5e wss vista
- tAa jury Uaa EiUhSLlDg, tha poor
anaasp h@Tllz beoa pounded cut Of q
aei'H.eIe- TO q buman hh!p1. nign IL
70 i,tl ari cEg3,s .ganrrnce OF any
rag H. ii!U fics yrs II. dlv cub aud
81, srm 10 Ia horriD . rbaFe. having
.2u,y c'Ugti h5 IT,. boiling water
) fa&L4fss-e5 TO IN I.,on wien toe
49,, = tia E'!e W IJiaGoJ 10 aCf1T,
"lA &c. u 3 h:st I'm lR5J night.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-29
New FEDERAL huiidlngs

The committee appt'Lhi ':
Board OF Trade to yist Ns-',.
and con fer with SupeEyllirg Ai:.'
Freret In respect to the nts !,
building, held . meeting ~. .,'
at the residence OF It's chai'nl-t
II. Jackson. Those present self =
j Parke Postles. 8. y. Isl.'i
ESQ Postmaster Tsy.oi, Jo%I-
Cai penter, Jr.. William Law. ~,
Dspicl W. Taylor. Tae conn.,, q -,
ctded 10 visit Mr.. FisEet 3. Wa
ion on ntxs Satur6ay.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-29
THIRD EDITION.
Rrport.d Negro Uprising.

FREDERICK, Md, November 2S.-
Since the lyEching OF the colored man
Bigus for asssulting an aged white lacy a
few niahts ago, the negroes Of this county
have threa ened to have revenge for the
murderous act as they term it, but lit lie
attention was paid to threats until TINS
morning when It became known that
tb.y were in dead e, rnest, and had been
I'm consultation with their brethren In AL
paris OF the county They decided, II 70
Q Id, to attack the jail. stcure the sherin'
and then hal z him, the same as Biaus
WAS hanged, to tree on jefferson
Heights.
To night was named as the time for the
attack an ! midnight was selected IS the
hour To guard against every danger the
authorities had the local ritiemen called
out to grotsct the Jail. At this hour on
y. m. the jail is strongly guarded and
the greatest excitement prevails II ia
reported that the negroes are gathering
near the outskirts OF the town and pre-
pairing for the attack.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-29
Inhnr Nnirr-

After rem aluipg out for four week.
the striking ara locked ous ship ca
penters, csuiEsfs AID stoC. workers h.
BuffAlo, New Y0rE, went back 70 WOE 4
yts.slday.
a tsleg an from Wlkss6erre, Pa !,
says the miners az 1 'a1or rs 81 &aslgr
co.ltary, who hays b n IN strike, 70
turt ed s w1,A o. Monday. DINING
x Go the op "a g5s, g5snt=d Their de-
mania an ZEN we'd Al! ckusss OF co Z.
plant.
"a special despatch from Bosom 0 Y {
New Yor Word r-porGs that laTs
numbers OF th Heights Il Lsbo' IL
New E4glsLd are ssceslr9 ir, n :
organization, sal ha. The .a.llag { Il il
Probably largest III ksss4cL Gse.is.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-29
Learning ulm a Lesson.

Considerable excitemeu. was occasion.
cd on West Third street, to-day, by a
man chasing hoy down the street, and
into an alley, there collariug him and
leading him up the street. 1t proved TO
be man named Hardy. aud his ton who
had started 10 run away from him lie
informed the crowd back Of them that be
was taking the boy home TO earn lin a
lesson. From the manner in which lie
was leading him along lie street, Il wa5
evident that the Lesson would be loIg, re.
mcmbcrtd 10y the rather unwilling pIp.is
lie would probably have given the lesson
ia public had It MT been for The presence
o. an Ntllgtr.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-29
iuI hA ~ hpt ShAo
BricS layers' MON.
The Opera Honse.

Tomorrow night Mr.. IL r. Chsnt5ar
will commence an euGagem cd, of four
nights with matinee on Saturday
afternoon, at the Opera House, in ''hit
the Arkansaw Traveller " OF which the
Brooklyn Timts speaks % follow:
s'rhs drama itssif 10 one OF iLtsies
which Ia more vaiulb!e than too ovtI-
polish OF the later schools Of play
writers in ~ far a. concnrns the pc. u
larity Of such u prod uctiop. K.t is .
manly, b,uf, o1tspIEsn end n, :ns
same tine sensitive fellow, who, "a
evsrybo will remember, Is yobbsd OF
his wife BY viilsinous gambler The
part ts cne ca cuiatgd 10 compel tbs al
mirstiou OF tee Inaeses wien it lie acted
rs Mr.. Cauntrau ac e II and the y a. 81
above inJ J.U sted is sure u bold ar audi
encs frem the stert 20 tha fnisl."